requires the relocation of the existing depot and the construction of a brand new Siu Ho Wan station, which is considered to be very difficult to develop and requires further discussion with the government on the details, which is expected to take 10 years to develop. Public market Tung Chung residents have been fighting for public markets for years. There are four markets in the district, of which three, namely Fu Tung, Yat Tung and Man Tung, are outsourced by the Link Management, while the remaining one is outsourced by the Housing Department. In order to save money, many people in the district will buy food from other districts, but some old or badly-behaved residents can only "pay for expensive food" and suffer. But the area can be developed on limited land, the market site selection difficulties. Community issues The original plan underestimated the population growth of Tung Chung and relied too much on the population ratios of the Hong Kong Planning Standards and Guidelines (HKPSG), resulting in a serious shortage of public community facilities in the Tung Chung New Town. In his 2006-2007 Policy address, former Chief Executive Donald Tsang pledged to build a library, sports centre, swimming pool and other leisure facilities in Tung Chung, and to enhance the planning and coordination of community support facilities. These facilities were completed between 2009 and 2011. However, most of the community facilities are concentrated in Tung Chung Town Center and Tung Chung North, which are mainly private residential areas, and are still inconvenient to residents of Yat Tung Estate, which is located in the western part of Tung Chung. Although the North Lantau Hospital was approved for construction in 2009 and opened in September 2013, many facilities have not yet been opened, resulting in a waste of resources and the need for some residents to continue to travel long distances to seek treatment at Princess Margaret Hospital. Tung Chung does not have any public markets planned, only markets attached to public housing estates, and with the lack of competition and under the management of Link REIT, Tung Chung tends to have one of the highest prices in Hong Kong. In May 2016, the Yat Tung Market, which was contracted out by Link to the Kin Wah Group, was under renovation. Many residents could not bear the years of monopoly and were worried that prices would be further pushed up, so